SUMMIT ERALD Harold Graves Serving Summit Since 1889
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-ul- -nd •ill Expert outlines blasting procedures a by PEGGY THURLEK blasting contractor. If there is a claim for evergreen trees, new hedges, new fencet" - tioned by a member of the audience. at SUMMIT — Overlook Hospiial at- damage, a re-inspection will be made after to form a "six foot barrier" in height. Overlook's chief engineer Walter HI torney Edward Kenyon presented four ex- all blasting ends. Along Sylvan Rd. there will be maples, Zalewski testified that a sweeper operated pert witnesses before the Zoning Broad of Mary Hagen, of Upper Overlook Rd. magnolias, Japanese maples. Mn. Hagen daily usins a gasoline engine. He said the Adjustment last Monday. Site plan whose property abuts the proposed park- expressed concern that light and sun operation was "ruiisbedln an hour." and reviews for the three proposed additions ing garage, asked what she should do if would be blocked out by the garage, ad- the noise was like tht "sound of a lawn to the hospital complex, plus a planned nothing is done to compensate her for ding to he situation created when the ,mower." Member* or the audience, voltage regulator, were completed during damage to her home. She asked if she Communit) Health Center was built however, disagreed, regarding Mr. the evening. would have to hire a lawyer. behind her properly. Zakwski's testimony on noise and time of Of concern to neighbors attending the Board chairman Walter Waldau replied Requirements for handicapped parking operation. Mrs. Hagen asked the zoining hearing was the effect of the blasting, that Gilbane is a very reliable company, slots will be met, said attorney Kenyon, board to check the police records showing all necessary as part of the construction of all and noted that Mrs. Hagen had not dealt by making additional ones available in die complaints she bat registered at 9:30-10 p.m. ire four units. with the company previously. He further existing garage on the other side of Sylvan Safety engineer Robert Willder of told her that .she would have to present a Rd. This area is closest to the hospital en- No problem with frame, Easton, Pa., employed by the Gilbane claim in writing to the contractor. If she trance, for convenience. says polk* chief •P. Building Co., outlined the procedures to received no satisfaction, then she would Engineer George Currier testified con- Traffic and safety control expert John ' is. , be used. 3500 cubic yards of rock will be "have to hire a lawyer." cerning drainage and lighting. A 10 per Cade of West CaWwell, described the ng removed from the site of the west wing New parking garage to :s. cent increase in rain water run off Is an- traffic study he had made and submitted and infill areas on Morris Ave. 4300 cubic provide 337 parking spaces ticipated, which will be channeled in October, 1982. He told the board he ire yards will be blasted out to make room n- Architect Francis Giblin of Mountain- underground to the municipal -storm had discussed traffic patterns with the for the parking garage along Sylvan Rd. side, NJ employed by the Lev Zetlin firm sewer pipes. police department in Summit, o- This is a much smaller amount qf rock ift in NYC, described the proposed "parking Lighting will include 18 foot high fix- Mr. Cade said that police chief Frank than was removed from the site of the deck" as a 4 story structure set into the ures on the top deck, angled at 30 degrees Formichella does not see any problem Community Health building. That needed sloping site along Sylvan. Rd. to keep the lights from shining to the with the addition of a new garage and 337 py 45,000 cubic yards blasted out. It will accommodate 337 cars. Highest eastern side, where the 8 homes are new parking spaces. The proposed garage Each charge will be monitored by a cer- part will be 36.5 feet above grade level, located. The inside lighting will be ceiling will replace two open lots presently being tified seismologist. A warning whistle will with a stair tower 6 feet higher. Each mounted fixtures similar to those in the used for parking. Traffic'from the new be sounded, traffic will be stopped, and level, to be used for employees only, will existing garage across the street. building on Sylvan will go down to mats laid down to prevent flying debris. have its own separate ingress and egress, A baffle is possible, but not recom- Walnut St., then on to Broad St. or to Because of the location's close proximity with the top roof level the largest, making mended for the low wattage vapor lights Summit Ave. to the main hospital, special precautions room for 128 vehicles. which will shed a bluish light on the upper Additionally, Mr. Cade said the police will be taken to safeguard sensitive in- Noise will be controlled, said Mr. deck. Whether the lights will be on all anticipate no problem at the Beauvoir struments. Ciblin, by "solid walls and landscaping." night, Mr. Currier said, would be up to Ave. and Beauvoir PI. intersection, in iCC For the Morris Ave. project, the city Headlight glare will be blocked by the 42 the hospital. spite of the proposed construction of the will have control over the times for inch high solid walls, and landscaping on Regarding security, a resident expressed west wing in that area. blasting over a 6 week period. all sides will "reduce noise." There are 8 apprehension in light of a recent car acci- Comments from the audience included Homes located near the blasting areas ' homes Mich back up to the proposed dent and a theft of equipment from cars a request to urge local control for expan- a- on Morris Ave., Sylvan Rd., Sylvan Ter- garage along Upper Overlook Rd. parked in the existing garage, as reported sion such as Overlook proposes, that he race, Upper Overlook Rd. and Beauypir Answering Mrs. Hagen's concerns in the Summit Herald quoting from police Overlook has added three towns to its by Ave. will be inspected prior to blasting, regarding noise, he noted that her proper- records. primary care list, and objection to the noted Mr. Willder. Photos will be taken ty line will be "10-15 feet from theijstruc- Excessive noise generated by cleaning bulldozing of the homes along Morris and existing conditions observed by the ture." There will be plantings Of "new equipment in the existing garage was men- Ave. of out I). iz- iln SUMMIT ERALD Harold Graves Serving Summit Since 1889 Vol.94 No.30 464-1015 Sunday, December 12,1962 $10. A Year Price 25c Harold Graves Entrepreneur, sportsman, JN «• OF Bears are everywhere in downtown world traveler and IC IN )N Summit, they bear watching treasurer for the community by JOYCE JONES by PEGGY THURLER cutting of one piece of paper and framed Small Steiffs are S33, larger are $48. A When Harold Graves was president of years, president; YMCA Board, six years, .. vice president; arid the New Eyes for the SUMMIT — "Have you hugged your with sponge decorated wood. boxed set of four Sleiff bears sitting the SwBa»|^"Eliiabtth W Com-., r : bear todayf reads ihe label on the bear- ' B*an 4re' climbing the candles at round a tea table set with a chfe|a mmk pany and7Chairman of its Board, he gave - Needy. - - •» uva.-bag atHandmaids on'Maple St. St House on Summit Ave. The pic- $175. Airesford nnn~jointed> vprj soft the bank a hometown touch, while Along with these organizations be has Wt*i^Wto|hee*ttldVof bean cometa two siaet. ffaddirilttaJarui buildUft Us SMSK into the hundreds of served on the Cheesebrough, Paladin and bear* and 8«i!s^*A«#n6ipirneiK tilt . .. t up. Caroline Douglas Paddington's Aunt Lucy look dtrtim-from millions of dollars. Wisner Foundations. week she wa»ia tdwn taking more orders. has a wide selection of candles including a shelf. An avid and accomplished sportsman, When these are read aloud to him, even for"hand crafted bears. Re-stocklng was tapers, chuoky, and votive or coffee For the adult teddy bear lover who when he goes fly fishing he rents a river in he appears just slightly impressed by the necessary for store owner Peggy warmers. A table stacked with Christmas never grew up, ther£is a fOOO dfc«e jigsaw Iceland. length of the list. • M«Na,tnara becaase "bears are in." cards is a find for the animal lover, and puzrie showing three Steiff **rs. The Harold Graves always does it in grand Today, Mr. Graves serves on the Union Honey-colored teddy bears are $22, bears are included, having a snowball box is almost as important asAe puzzle. style and. like all great people, he always County Ethics Committee, an appoint- twin bears rnatfe from pieces of old quilts fight in one box. On the back Is • history pilthe, Steiff cares about details. ment made by the Supreme Court of New hold a patchwork heart between them, for Stein Beats are royalty enterprise, starting in 1JH0 when side there is a crystal zoo where a cut When you review the list of organiza- Jersey. He is one of three laymen on the $28. A natural colored alb quilt has ap- Steiff bears are the royalty of the teddy Margarete Steiff opened her fist, shop in crystal bear sells for $31. Sheets of teddy tions he has served on, one wonders when Committee who passes on the conduct or pliqued bears on it, $95. One of a kind bear world.